Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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State. In proof of this it is certain that the "party" is throwing every obstacle in the way of the people who are under a normal condition of affairs, supposed to be at least a part of the Democratic party. MERE-HENTIOX. There is $9,000,000 invested in Chicago in slaughtering beef and sending it in refrigerating cars to the large cities on the Atlantic seaboard. Postmaster-General Howe will recommend a postal telegraph in his next message. There are eight or ten firms in New York city engaged in shipping fruits and vegetables South, the same class that the South in the earlier season ships North. ?In Northern and Central Texas heavy rains have fallen during the past week, accompanied in ? A. A some sections Dy strong wuius. irpeu cuium is damaged fully a grade from dirt and stain. The crop in some instances is entirely lost. Picking is delayed* and the supply of labor is not equal to the demand. Confederate bonds are quoted in London at $13 per thousand. The Commissioner of Indian affairs, in his annual report, says that the Indians are making favorable progress in civilization. It is rumored that a big syndicate, composed of capitalists in Chicago", St. Louis and Cincinnati, has been formed to corner November corn. There was slight frost at Memphis, Tennessee, last Saturday morning, though not sufficient to kill vegetation. The trial of the case of Charles A. Strout, against seven students of Bowdoin College for damages on account of injuries indicted while hazing freshmen, was concluded at Portland, Maine, last Saturday. The jury returned a verdict of $2,700 damages against the seven students. The corn crop of Kentucky this year is the largest ever made in that State. The distillers .are the principal i buyers and they fix the price. On the 17th I instant, the first train passed over the entire length of the Seaboard and Raleigh Railroad I from Tarboro to Williamston, N. C. This road opens up a fine country and makes impor- i tant local connections. ? The rumor has been extensively circulated, but is denied with equal vehemence, that the Danville Railroad combination has sold out the lines of road under its control and management to the Standard Oil Company. Jhtanral aitb Commtrcial. YORKVILLE, October 25,-Cotton, flj to {>85. LIVERPOOL,October23.?Cotton in moderate inquiry and freely supplied. Uplands, 6ld. CHARLESTON, October 23.?Cotton quiet ; middling 103. NEW YORK, October 23.?Cotton steady. Up lands, 101. Futures closed steady, with sales o' 82,000 bales, as follows: October* 10 68 to 10.69; i November 10.58 to 10.59 ; December 10.58 to 10.59; January 10.67; Februarv 10.77 to 10.78; March 10.88; April 10.99 to 11; May 11 to 11.10; June 11.21 to 11.22; July 11.31 to 11.32; August 11.39 to 11.40. Comparative Cotton Statement. NEW YORK, October20.?The followingis the comparative cotton statement for the week onding to-day: 1882.' 1881. Receipts at all portsforthe week,..241,205 181,771 Total receipts to this date, 918,786 925.513 ? - * 1- IOU Mt 70 8ft7 fcijporia ior me weea, TotHl Exports to this date, 429,.",14 434,521 Stock at all United States ports,...474,150 575,320 Stock nit all Interior towns, 45,703 99,516 Stock at Liverpool, 449,000 542,000 A. nerican afloat for Great Britain... 140,000 195,000 Liverpool Cotton Market. Last week's Circular of the Liverpool Cotton Brokers' Association says: Cotton has been dull and irregular and prices generally declined. American has been in moderate request, and with some pressure tosell pricesare reduced 4 to 3 IGd. Sea island has been in very limited request and is without material change. Futures opened flat and gradually declined until Wednesday evening, when quotations fell 5-S2d. for near and Ad. for more distant positions. On Thursday prices opened Arm and gradually hardened and 1 1-lfkl.ofthe deciine was recovered. The Cotton Supply* The total visible supply of cotton for the world on Saturday, was 1,700,578 bales, of which 1,061,878 was American, against 2,43,765 and 1,609,315 respectively last year. Receipts of cotton at all interior towns 149,441. Receipts from plantations 271,693 bales. Crop in sight 1.079,539. jjptrial fUtitts. Bethany Church. There will be a Sacramental meeting at Bethany Church on the flfth Sabbath of this month. Rev. John E. Pressley will assist the pastor on the occasion. Preaching will commence at 11 o'clock, A. M., on Friday previous. E. E. BOYCE, Pastor. HYMENEAL. Married?In this county, on the 18th instant, bv Rev. 8. L. Watson. Mr. J. S. TURNER and Miss M. R. MATTHEWS. All of this county. OBITUARY. Died?In Chester county, near Smith's Turn ont, on the night of the 20th instant, of typhoid fever, JAMES LOWRY, aged 25 years, son ol ! Wm. Lowry, formerly of York county. In Ebene'zer township, on the 22nd of October, 1882, JOHNNIE HALL, son of J. J. Gaulden, ! aged 9 months and 2 days. FOR RENT. A PLANTATION in Bethesda township, lying i on the waters of Stony Fork, known as* the i "Sloan place," whereon "there is ONE HUNDRED ACRES of Cotton land and twenty-Ave Acres of GOOD ROTTOM. Correspond with E. C. KUYKENDAL, Matthews, N. C. October 26 43 2l? dissoiutioiToFcopartnership. THE Copartnership heretoiore existing m v ?>ver, between SMITH, PEG RAM & CO., was dissolved bv mutual consent on the 1st of September, 1882. All persons indebted to the late firm, are hereby notified that payment must be made immediately, as the affairs of the late firm must be closed up without delay. The business ot the old firm will be continued by W. B. SMITH. W. B SMITH, J. B. PEG RAM, J. J. SMITH. October 20 43 St* J OH NC KU YK EM) A L.l IMPORTANT NOTICE. Persons who purchased Fertilizers from us? taking the cotton option?are reminded th.it the privilege of paying in cotton expires on the 1st of November. After that date, their Notes call for currency, at the rate of $36.00 for Acid and $45.00 for Guano, per ton. It will be seen how important it is to bring in the cotton at once. Those owing me for Improved Harris' Fertilizer are requested to make payment at once. Their notes fell due on the 15th of October. JOHN C'. KU YKENDAL. YORK DRUG STORE PAfiAGBAPHsT I have for sale about one hundred bushels of the justly celebrated "Defiance Wheat." The yield from this variety, this season, has been from 30 to 45 bushels from one sown. The seed I offer is from the original stock introduced by me in 1880, and is unmixed with any other grain. Price $2.00 per bushel. Apply at the York Drug Store, or to J. BOLIVAR SCOTT, 4 miles South of Yorkville. That Cotton Seed Oil is a perfect substitute for Lard for all cooking purposes, and much more economical, is n fact now well established. Our experience and that of many families in the country and town justifies all that we hnve said in its favor. The pure white winter pressed Oil can be bought at the York Drugstore. We have in store 1 ton of White Lead, a large stock-of Prepared Paints, raw and boiled Oils, genera] and house-painting material. We are prepared to give very close prices on these goods. Do not send away from home and pay 15 cents a cafce for Dobbin's Electric Soap, when you can get It at the York Drugstore 2 cakes for 25 cents. Our stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent and Proprietary Medicines, and Druggists' Sundries, is always very full, select and fresh. NOTICE. THE time for nettling for Supplies and tiuano has arrived, and as I ain compelled to settle with my Companies by the 1st of November, I would earnestly request that my customers bring in their cotton at an oarly dny and thus save me from any inconvenience in making my settle jnent. All parties behind for last year and for hack claims are expected to pay up without further excuses. J. W. P. HOPE. October 19 42 St jfOTICE TO HIGHWAY SURVEYORS. THE Highway Surveyors of York county are hereby notified to inspect the various roads and bridges in their several districts, and to have the same put iu proper condition by the 31st of October, 1882. Bv order of the Board. JAMES B. ALLISON, Clerk. October f? 40 4t T. M. J30BS0IV. " NEW YORK HOUSE. (LOST, LOST, LOST! A SMALL boy, about the size of a man, barefooted with his father's shoes on. He was j cross-eyed at the back of the neck, and his hair ! cut short. When last heard from he was shovel; ing wind from the Yorkville Hotel, with the intention of raising money enough from the boarders to visit the New York House aud buy one of those BEAUTIFUL $25.00 SUITS, Or ope of those lovely Over-Coats at $10.00, or one of those Suits that sell so fast at $6.00 and $10.00, or some of those cheap 111 IK IK SB 111 UTS. That is attracting so much attention in York county. Whoever will give information concerning the above child, who has black whiskers - 1 ?< mixed witt) grey ana rea, anu a iiiutiomvuv v?. same color, will be rewarded witb one of those beautiful SUITS OR OVERCOATS, Or a pair of those hand-made $6.00 Shoes, or a nice Cashmere Dress at 33i cents per yard, or a nice Silk Drees at $1.00 per yard, or a box of Old Oaken Bucket, Dixie, Lucy Hinton, or Minnie Tobacco. If found, bring him to the New York House, AND GET YOUR REWARD. Large nnmbeis of men, women and childron'are being rewarded daily by buying their Ooods at the New York House, where BIO BARGAINS Are being daily sold by that man DOBSON, who runs the New York House. I WANTED. I 10 Cords ot round sapling Wood. T. M. DOBSON, Leader of Low Cash Prices. THE BON TON MILLINERY STORE. EMPORIUM OF FASHION. IT IS A FACT THAT T. M. DOBSON'S Bon-Ton Store is selling so many of those beautiful Hats and Bonnets seen on the streets of Yorkville daily. IT IS A FACT That T. M. DOBSON has such beautiful Laces, Hatnborgs, Dress Trimmings, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Dress Silks, and all kinds of Kid and Cotton Gloves. IT IS A FACT Thatso many ladies are buying their Hats, Bonnets and Millinery Goods from Mrs. MOLLIB DOBSON this Fall", because she has such pretty and cheap goods. IT IS A FACT That parties who have not bought for several seasons past, and numbers who have never bought before, are noWbuying their goods from the old and reliable Bon-Ton Store. IT IS A FACT That the Emporium of Fashion has the largest stock of Dolmans, Cloaks and Jackets for Ladies, also the prettiest and cheapest in this great city. The prettiest Jackets, Hooos and Cloaks for Children to be found in this wee, wee city. IT IS A FACT That DOBSON has a large stock of nice Millinery of all kinds at reasonable prices, and no kind of goods is allowed to be misrepresented to make sales. Everything is sold on its own merit. A big thing in Ladies' Handkerchiefs?four nice hgmined Hand kerchieft for Z!t cents. Come every person and see DOBSON'S nice Hats and Bonnets and all kinds of Millinery. He promises you polite attention and low prions. T. M. DOBSON, Leader in Millinery. WITHERS ADICKES. WE CLAIM TO HAVE THE most complete stock of Goods in our line, in this section. Come and see us. TRY OUR COFFEE At 8 pounds to the dollar. White Sugar at 11 cents. Hygienic Oatmeal, pure Lard, English ? % - "A- - -HI i_. Yf .ACt-O nreaKiasi ieu, nrauu^onu , i iru Goshen Butter, etc. We have as near everything in Groceries as you'll find about here. CROCKERY. Fancy Majolica Ware just received. Tea and Chamber Sets in pretty decorations, and cheap. Pretty Lamps, etc. FRESH CANDIES. Crackers, Pri/.e Boxes, Raisins, Nuts, Chocolate, Fruits, etc. HARDWARE. Fire Sets, Andirons, etc. WITHERS ADICKES. " TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK. MORE Cheese, Sardines, Gelatine, Oat-Meal, Hygienic, Roasted Coffee at ft and fi pounds tor $1x0, Flavoring Extracts, Spices?whole and ground, Austen's Baking Powders?pronounced the purest by U. S. Government Chemist, Cider, Canned Goods, comprising Meats, Fish, Fruits, Vegetables, French Mustard, Pepper Sauce, Pic cauuiy oauce, ricaics, vuit?ih9,viiiuu, iuu?ms, Chocolate, Nuts, fresh roasted Peanuts, Candies, Co tie e Essence, Teas, Soda, Cream Tartar, Grist, Rice, Hains, Lard, which is pure; Soaps, Blueing, etc. NEW LOT OF CIGARS. Cigarettes, Fancy Pipes, Cigar Holders, Tobacco of all kinds, Fine Cut, Durham, Long Cut and Granulated for Smoking. "Uncle Remus" for a 5 cent Cigar, "takes the dilapidated linen from off the infantile herb." FRUITS. Coconnuts, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas. Apples are now in stock, and will generally be found here. A big gun for a little money. Army Muskets for $3.50, which cost $15.00 each to make. Look at them. Andirons, Pots and Hardware generally. TRIPOLI AND DIAMOND DUST ForcleaningSilverware, Brass, Glass,etc. Horse and Cattle Fowders, Worm Candy, etc. Our stock is full. Come and see us. WITHERS ADICKHS. M. STRAUSS. INFORMATION. I " ' M STRAUSS' having sold the greatest part of a his Dress Goods, has received A NEW STOCK OF PRINTS, ! Alpacas, Cashmeres, A Li m a n no Brocades, Shawls, Ci'?aks,- Ac., Ac., ! Beside# his well selected stock of j | READY-MADE CLOTHING, i ' Boots, Shoes and Hats, bought at the lowest . prices, and will )>e SQLP CHEAP FOR CASH. DOBSON & PARISH. unnrtTPc t DnnniPC 1 I UUVJUirJO i uuuuxuu ; i I Wf E have noxv a full stock of Cincinnati Bugj T * gies, onhand. A first-class full Leather Top Buggy, Leather Cushions, painted or varnished j gearing, aiso Knbber Tops, Rubber Cushions, i and fancy painted, double seated Buggies and j Phretons. always on hand. We will always have ! a full and complete stock of the above work on hand, we buy direct from the factories, and are ! now able to give you the best bottom prices. Call I at our first-class Livery and F? ed Stable and examine these Buggies for yourself and we will make prices to suit. We also have good hand. made Harness, made by a first-class workman. Round Lines Round Hip and Back straps, that we put in with above jobs for only $10.00 a set. Call and get our prices' before buvirg. D0R80N PARISH. ! KENNEDY BROS. & BARRON. ?EOFFERT FOR - INSPECTION AND SALE. AFRESH lot of nice Ready-Made Clothing. Tremendous stock of Boots and Shoes. A nice assortment of Dress Goods, including all the late shades?Terra Cottn, Cadet Blue, Myrtle, Ac., at various prices, from 84-centsgoods to Silks, Velvets, Plushes, Ac., at DEFIANT PRICES. A beautiful line of Bal. Skirts, from 50 cents to $2.50. A complete stock of all-wool red, white, purple and shaker Flannel. A largo lot of Biankets?all prices and qualities. A big stock of Salem and Kentucky Jeans. A few pretty Patterns of Virginia all-wool Cassimere, Mvrlleand Navy Blue Water-ProOf. ^ -* CI ?DmUKA. moves, t^ravais, /jepnyr, now, nunm?., ituuw Shoes, Rubber and Gossamer Coats, for Gents and Boys. Ladies' Gossamer Circulars. IN OUR MILLINERY ROOM Will be found a full line of Collars, RufTs, NeckWear, Hats, Bonnets, Plumes, Ribbons, Laces, Velvets, Plush Ac. Our celebrated Basket-Top Shoe at $2.25 Every pair warranted. Call and see our stock and we are sure you will be pleased. KENNEDY BROS. A BARRON. HOW TO SAVE MONEY ? _ DON'T STOP SHORT OF THE PLACE! REMEMBER J. M ADAMS, i BUY your Stoves and Tin Ware. UY your Crockery and Glass Ware. Buy your Pot and Wood Ware. Buy your Soap, Ginger and Spice. Buy your Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars. Buy your Concentrated Lye and Paper. Buy your Cinnamon Bark and Cloves. Buy your Nutmegs and Toilet Soaps. Buy your Powder, Shot and Caps. Buy your Cartridges and Matches. Buy your Pipes and Smoking Tobacco. Buy your Spoons, Knives and Forks. Buy your Axes, Hainmersand Fire-Dogs. Buy your Shovels and Tongs. Buy your China Tea Sets and Mugs. Buy your China Chamber Sets. Buy your Oil and Lamp Goods. But' your Stove Fixtures, and, in fact, everything else for household and kitchen use, at J. M. ADAMS' Hardware and Variety Store, Yorkville, S. C. i CLARK BROTHERS OX HAND. A CHOICE lot of Clover and Orchard Grass Seeds. CLARK BROTHERS. SEED WHEAT AND RYE. (5)|T|r| bushels of choice rust-proof Definance ,4111.1 wheat. Also, a few bushels of Rye for any who may wish to avail themselves of the best article for Winter and Spring pasture. GROCERIES. A full line of groceries and general plantation supplies always on hand. FINE FLOUR. WE will keep on hand Riddle's Celebrated No. 1 Family Flour. Every sack of it is warranted. BAGGING AND TIES. IARGE stcek ol' Bagging and Ties at startling i I low prices. ' REFINED IRON. I T A RG EST stock of Refined Iron Wagon Tire, 1 1 " m* * *> -J a t?? w M.j\ Buggy me. ^rmiilUKf auu hjiu onr nuu, i also an assortment of Drill and Pick Steel. LIME. WE are Agents for the celebrated Chemical Water Flame Lime. Bpst on the market. Call and see us. GUANO NOTES. 1M7E would respectfully announce the return Tf of our Guano Notes, and state to parties who failed to pay in full for their Fertilizers in 1881, that their Notes, If not settled by November, will be turned over to HART A HART for collection. CLARK BROS. M ANA GER SOFE L ECTION IN YORK COUNTY, for a Member of Congress : Bethany?Robert Davidson, John M. Thomas- | son, Robert McMnokin. Bethel?S. S. Smith, I). J. Stanton, John A. Campbell. Black's Station?Henderson Martin, William F. Dye, William A. Baber. Blairsvillo?Robert Hays, W. D. Parks, Samuel Patrick. Buffalo?J. C. Webber, W. D. Gaston, I). G. : Webber. Bullock's Creek?Jaines Jenkins, Edward Sims, W. E. Good. Clark's Fork?R. J. Love, T. J. Thompson, J. C. McGill. Olav Hill?J. C. H. Duff, Perry Ferguson, W. t J. Neely. Clover?W. T. Jackson, R. A. Matthews, Stan- > hone Love. Coates'Tavern?W.J. White. A. K,Smith, Wm. j Smith, Jr. Fort Mill?A. C. Springs, J. R. Harris, A, S. White. Hickory Grove?R. K. Seaborn, J. D. Jones, J. E. Leech. MeConnellsville?J. P. Moore, C. S. Wilson, i Alfred Moore. McElwee's Mill?Walter H. Moore, Wm. S. Moore, Daniel Fulton. Rock Mill?R. J. Hagins, D. C.Williams, E. R. Avery. Yorkvillo?O. J. Hart, Jr.,JampsL. Moss, Jos. O. Walker. I Tho foregoing managers have been appointed, j The election will he held on the 7th of November, ; 1882. Tho polls will open at 7 A. M., and close at j | (>P. M. The polling places will bo not less than ! 200 yards, nor more than 000yards, from the poll- : | ing placesforvotlngforStateand Countv Officers. JOHN A. LATTA, Chin. Com. Election. ! E. A. Ckawfokh, Secretarv. ! October 19 42 3t DENT A L NOTICE. ~ I MESBfe I>r. W. M. WALKER, ! RESIDENT SURGEON DENTIST, Respectfully lenders his professional services to | the citizens of York villo and vicinity. He is well 1 nreoared. with instruments of the mostapproved | style, and all-modern appliances, supplemented ; by a continuous practice of twentv-five years, to i i guarantee satisfaction. j In keepii gwith the general reduction of prices, ! ! he proposes to furnish complete UPPER "AND; j LOWER SETS, of tL?e best material, for #20.00; j j SINGLE SETS, either upper or lower, $10.00: j j and for partial sets, more than two teeth, $1.00 ; PER TOOTH. Patrons waited on at their resi- j deuces nut of town, charged for expenses of visit, j July <5 27 tf i" KIND WORDS.^ ; 1 HIE GUANO COMPANIES represented by; me. have instructed me to remind, in "kind j j words,'* those whom they indulged and took care j J of during the dark days occasioned by the short I crop of last season, that the indulgence granted them was done at a great inconvenience and loss to the Companies, and now, in view of an abundant crop, they expect those indebted to them to ! ! pay up promptly, and thus show their gratitude for past favors. Our f iends at Clover, Bowling Green, Gutliriesville, MeConnellsville nnd Hagansville, will i also, please heed this reminder. T. S. JEKFERYS, Agent. I October 12 41 tf ' HUNTER & OATES. DRY GOODS HEADQUARTERS. COME ONE! COME ALL!! "4 WE have just received a most superb stock of 1 MLLMDWFIMODS. These goods have been selected with unusual care, and having studied the WANTS OP OUR CUSTOMERS, *- 'x* Am We are convinced that our hew stock contains almost everything that heart could desire, and at the LOWESI CHIiifc. We have a full line of DRESS GOODS, Consisting of Black Silk, Cadet Blue, Navy Blue, Terra Cotta, Gray and Maroon colored Flannels, OF THE NICEST TEXTURE. J Cashmeres of various colors, and a great variety of cheaper goods of almost every conceivable shade and price. Also, handsome Silk, Satin, Fringe, Gimp, Lace, Passimentery, Velveteen, Wigan9, Drilling, Crinoline, Thread, Ac., Ac., for } Trimming. Askforthe | IRONSIDES CORSET. A splendid stock of Embroidery, Lace^ Tarlatan, Bobinet, Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Fichus, Collarettea, Ties, Ac. We have a good line of . I NOTIONS, j Books, Stationery, Hardware and Tobacco. An i enormous stock" of Calicoes, Flannels, Shawls, Cloaks, Blankets, Jeans, Cassimeres, 8hirts, Collars, Hats and Cravats. 1 INSPECT OUR FRESH STOCK | ' Of Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing. The largest stock of Shoes in town. See our Over-Coats and Rubber Goods. ? . j HUNTER & OATES. J. R. I.INDSAY & CO. NEW FIRM. . p' NEARLY all of our Goods have arrived and we are prepared lo show a beautiful assortment. One advantage we otfer is that everything we display is new and fresh, as we have not a dollar's worth of old goods in the house. y I We offer a beautiful assortmentof Dresa Goods, including a line of Dress Flannels, and plain i black Silk. We offer a full stock of Men's and Youths' Clothing, and can furnish Suits or Single Garments for ail classes of purchasers. We offer the "nobbiest" lot of Men's and Boys' Hats ever shown in this market. We offer Boots and Shoes of everv description. We offer a bargain iq light Cassimeres for Ladies' Saeques. We offer to sell yoa as good an article in Crockery and Glassware as you can buy anywhere. We offer a varied assortment of Hardware. Wo offer Calico, Shirting, Bleached Goods, Ticking, Hickory Shirting, Sheeting, Flannels, Checks, Table Linen, Canton Flannels, Denims, Blankets, Cloaks, etc. We offer full lines of Notions. We offer Gents' Furnishing Goods in great variety. We offer to sell Gdtttls cheap. j. R. UNDSAY A CO. F. HAPPERF1ELP. SEW AND FRESH GOODS. i T WOULD call the attention of the public to the fact that I have iust received a supply of Hams, canvased and uncanvased; Breakfast Strips; Fresh Flour, different brands; Pearl Hominy, Tobacco, Cigars, Ac., all at the lowest j cash prices. CANNED GOODS. I i A full stock, warranted fresh, such as Corn, Peaches, Tomatoes, Apples, Pears, Pineapples, Lobsters, Sardines, Ac. Maccaroni,Gelatine, Ac. A full supply of TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS. | I : An inspection of my goods is respectfully solic- j ! ited. F. HAPPERFIELD. | MARBLE YARD. I T WOULD inform the public that I still keep nn wnrk in mv Marhle Yard, and am pre | pared to famish MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, Headstones, Ac., in the best style, and LOW FOR CASH, or on time to responsible parties. F. HAPPERFIELD. W. C. LATIMER. MILIINERY! REMEMBER my Millinery Store is fall of the latest styles of Millinery. Pretty Hats and Bonnets, old Ladies' Caps, Vailing*, Collars and Caffs, Ribbons, Drawers, Gowns, Chemise, Ties, Aprons, Bias Tucking, Kid and Cotton Gloves, and everything to be found in a * FIRST-CLASS MILLINERY STORE. I have the largest stock ever before exhibited in my house, and will sell in my usual way, at prices that cannot be beat. DRY GOODS. As I Lave not space to mention my tremendous stock of Dry Goods, I nsk you to call and see for yourselves, and be convinced that LATIMER'S is the place to buy Goods cheap. ALL PERSONS INDEBTED To the late firm of LATIMER A HEMPHILL, either by Account, Note or Mortgage, will please ; come forward and settle at once. As crops are j good and cotton is selling at good prices, no excuse will be taken. COTTON SEED. I still want 2,000 bushels of Cotton Seed, for ! which I will pay 15 cents per bushel. W. C. LATIMER, j JOHN R ASHE, j I am a Candidate. I WOULD respectfully announce myself before the trading public as a Candidate for a share of their patronage and hope to merit the same by strict diligence to business and furnishing the best goods at the lowest possible prices. I have, to offer for public inspection a full stock ! of Family Groceries and Plantation supplies, a choice line of I DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, | Comprising Bleached and Brown Shirting, Plaid i Osnahurgs. Plaid Linseys, Flannels, Calicoes, j Virginia Woolens, Ac. A nice line of notions; j a complete stock of Boots and Shoes for all ages 1 and sizes at prices that will please. JOHN R. ASHE, j COOKING OIL. A SUBSTITUTE for Lard at one-half the cost, j and a success from personal test at $1.00 per ; I gallon. JOHN R. ASHE, j BAGGING AND TIES. HEADQUARTERS for the season. I have to; offer to the trade 10,000 yards Heavy Bagging, 500 bundles whole Arrow Ties. Ginners and those in need of these articles will ; Elease confer with me, as I am prepared to give : ottom prices. I will keep up iny stock through j | the season. JOHN R. ASHE. ! j FERTILIZERS. ^TILOW Brand," "Diamond Bone" and pure j X German Kainiton hand for sale, for small i grain crops. JOHN R. ASHE, j I" MANAGERS OF ELECTION ! I' N YORK COUNTY, for Slate and County Of- j fleers : I Bcthany~A. C. Stroup, Leroy A. McGill, John I B. Plexico. Bethel?J. L. Adams, Samuel Cliuton, T. C. Bighaui. I Black's Station?W. J. Reese, John S. Mint/,) William F. Wilkins. Blairsville?Samuel Blair, Sr., John M. Russell, | J. T. Whiteside*. Buffalo?Jonathan Moore, A. H. Moore, John : Wylie. ; feulloek's Creek?W. O. Guy, J. M. Sims, S. M ; j McNeel. j Clark's Fork?W. B. Moss, W. A. Love, W. S. j Plexico. day Hill?J. A. M. L. Stewart, R. S. Partlow, j R. G. McCaw. | Clover?W. D. Moore, John Knox, J. W. Beam- j i guard. Coates' Tavern?John D. Cornwell, H. M. Lime- ! | bergor, W. J. Roddev. Fort Mill?J. A. Withers, B. J. Truesdel, I). H. I | White. Hickory Grove?J. H. Wylie, W. C.Whitesides, ' W. S. Wilkerson. McConnellsville?John S. Bratton, George J. i i Steele, J. Osear Moore. McRlwee's Mill?John L. Starr, J. K. began, j A. Erwin. Rook Hill?J. J. Waters, W. G. Reid, J. J. ! Roach. Yorkville?J. Ernest Lowry, S. A. MeElwee, I W. A. Moore. The foregoing managers have been appointed. | The election will beheld on the 7th of November, I 1882. The polls will open at 7 A. M.. and close at j tf P. M. T.C.ROBERTSON, Chairman Com. Election. Joskph R. WiTHERfjrooN, Secretary. | October 10 42 * 3t NOW READY. EI8T0EY OF THE A8800IATE REFORMED 8YN0D OF THE SOUTH. IN the above Work, I endeavored to give a concise and accurate history of the causes which | led to the secession of 1733, under the Erskines, | together with a tun ana ueuuieu hwhuh ui mC I organization of the old Associate Reformed Synod, j the General Synod, and the parties entering into | the organizations. The history of the Associate | Reformed Church in the South is traced from its | beginning through the Presbytery of the Carolinas and Georgia, the Synod o*f the Carolines and the Synod of the Sou h, down to the present time. In addition to this, a brief history is given of the Reformed Presbyterian and United Presltyterian Churchos. The Work is printed on good clear type, on good heavy paper, is bound in cloth, and contains four hundred and eighteen pages. It will lte sold at f2.25, either at my office, or delivered by mail, i Address, R. LATHAN, Yorkville, S, O. October 10 42 tf FffuiT. WHEN you visitChai!?ston, do not forget to select a stock of Frn't. If you have not ! sold it before, begin at once. There's money in it. j We have a number of vesst Is employed in im' porting direct from the We." Indies, cargoes of ! Oranges, Bananas, Pine-App 3S, Cocoanuts, Ac. 1 While our stock of Apples, Lemons, Peanuts, i Raisins, Citrons, as well as of Potatoes, Cabbages and Onions is well selected. j C. BART A CO. Importers and Wholesale Dealers, Charleston, S. 0. i p&T- Orders filled promptly, j October 19 42 Win | NOTICE. ALLpersons indebted to JOHN BARRON, Jr., deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned *; those having demands j against the estate are required to present thesame 1 at once, duly authenticated, according to law. : SAM'L D. BARRON, Administrator. I October 12 41 3t COLCOCK, MILLER & CO. SINCE MOVING TO THE CORNER STORE WE have added to our stock largely, and would respectfully invite all to come and examine onr entire stock before purchasing. We 1 will make it to every one's Interest to call and see \ us. Our stock of DRY GOODS Is now complete. We have some of the prettiest styles of Prints and Dress Goods ever exhibited in this market. Mr. W. H. COLCOCK, so weil known by his good taste in handling these goods, is now with us, and will be ready and willing to j wait upon all who may come to see us. Call at the Store with "The Red Front." i OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING uuim win ut*ar wuiwnuw/u mm ??ij, ?*uu ?M , this line we do MOST ESPECIALLY CLAIM | TO LEAD. Men's, Youths'and Boys'full Suits. | We know we can save you money by buying from us, and suit the most fastidious. Call at the Store with "The Red Front." HATS, HATS, HATS. ' 1 The nobbiest line of Hats evefbffered to the young men. Call and see them, they are cheap. Hats of every style and quality. Examine before purchasing. Call at the Store with "The Red Front." BOOTS AND SHOES. Remember that our Mr. J. D. COLCOCK has had years of experience in the Shoe Business, and you will get the advantage of his experience by purchasing from us. A full line of Ladies' and Children's Shoes always in stock. Call at the Store with "The Red Front." One hundred bunches of Eagle and Phoenix Yarn. Also, 2,000 yards of Shirting, which we are offering cheap. Call at the Store with "The Red Front." PANTS CLOTH, PANTS CLOTH. The largest stock of Pants Cloth in the market, of all stvles and prices. Cassimeres, Jeans and all kincls of Woolen and Cotton Goods. Call at the Store with "The Red Front." 1 CROCKERY, CROCKERY, We are now prepared to meet the wants of all who may wish any goods in this line. The prettiest Sets of China in town, are now on exhibition. Call and see them, they are in great demand. We have the largest stock of the celebrated John Maddock's Ware that has ever been handled in our house. Remember it is sold exclusively by us. Call at the Store with "The Red Front." HARDWARE, HARDWARE. Hammers, Hatchets, Hand-Saws, Hinges, Nails, Screws, Bolts, Horse Shoes, Plows, Shovels and Tongs, Steelyards, Door Locks, Pad Locks, and all kinds of Hardware for sale at the Store with "The Red Front." GROCERIES, GROCERIES. Remember that we still keop the largest line of Groceries in the city, and won't be undersold. Our stock of CANNED GOODS ; Is immense, too numerous to mention. Bacon, Lard, Flour, Meal, and all Heavy Groceries sold at the Store with "The Red Front." CIGARS AND TOBACCO. ' The best Cigars and Tobacco kept at the Store with "The Red Front." The Store with "The Red Front" is the one on i the corner opposite the Court House. Politeness and every attention guaranteed by the salesmen at the Store with "The Red Front." Call at the Store with "The Red Front," and < be convinced of low prices. COLCOCR, MILLER & CO. H. F. ADICKES. TO-DAY, OCTOBER 5TH EMD HPHIS& flF ALL DEPA3TMENTS! H. F. ADICKES ANNOUNCES the completion of his arrangements for the season, and his readiness in every way for even greater demands than have been made upon him in the past. A 1STEW STOCK Of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Clothing, Hats and Caps, Miilinery, Fancy Goods, Books, Stationery, Small Wares, Trunks and Valises, Umbrellas and Walking Canes, <Se., Ac. Tiarger ...A kntfA uinii ?r nn>u ! EVER BEFORE SHOWN, Is in Store and already for inspection. This huge Stock has been selected with extreme care and under the most favorable circumstances, and we believe it to be as choice a collection of the LATEST NOVELTIES, j As well as the most reliable Staple floods, as can be found in this country. WE INVITE THE ENTIRE PUBLIC, j * f Resident in or within reach of Yorkville, to call at our establishment and determine whether it is to their interest to become patrons of this house or not; by testing the claims that we make. j ? ? ? j i - SPECIAL i ? NEW MILLINERY. ! _ ? S Look out for a large and l>eautifnl stock of | NEW MILLINERY HOODS just ARRIVED THIS WEEK. I i i i We ask the attention of the public to our exten- J ! sive Stock of Ladies', Misses', Children's Hats, j ! in all the newest I STYLES AND SHAPES, i Together with a beautiful line of the most desir- j able trimmmings, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, j Silks, Plushes, Satins and Velvets. All of which ! have just been bought with the assistance of i A MILLINER OF WIDE EXPERIENCE! j j j And established reputation, who comes with the ; i highest recommendation from a tirni acknowl- i ' edged to be the very first in the United States, in 1 this line of business. ; i OUR MILLINERJ i i Is now in our Store and will be plad to display ! her taste in trimming HATS AND BONNETS. 1 All the Ladies are invited to inspect our Stock in this line. I 1 PRICES WE GUARANTEE. i ! ' H. V. ADICKES. 1 J. J. SMITH & CPAS THE FALL CAMPAIGN HAS already opened, we are pleased to announce that we are ready to enter the fight, and will not refuse to receive anything in the way of money, "from a penny up,'5 Copper, Nickle, Greenbacks, Silver or Gold, for which we will give in return full value. Our stock consists of a carefully and well selected line of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS And Notions, Gents' Ready-Made Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Hats, and. in fact, everything usually kept in a first-class DRY GOODS STORE. No trouble to show our Goods and we are not afraid to compare PRince Awn miaiity KlVkW nn?? fwnai With liny House in town. Feeling assured that it will he to our mutual advantage for you to call before purchasing, we cordially oxtend our invitation to all. J. J. SMITH A CO. "fertilizers f0a smallgrain. ~~ WE have on hand and oiler for sale Soluble Guano, Acid Phosphate, German Kainit and perfect Chemicals, which can be used to advantage on the small grain crop. Our prices are low and terms liberal. The goods we handle have never failed to give satisfaction, and we would be pleased to supply you in any quantity vou may cfesire. See us before vou purchase. J. J. SMITH A CO. "something"unpleasant." PARTIES indebted to us will certainly do us a favor by calling soon and settling up. Wo will assure them that it will give us pleasure to see them on this business. J. J. SMITH A CO. LATT A BROT HERS FAMILY GROCERIES AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES. ? olive butter. WE have just received a case of Olive Butter and recommend that our customers stive it a trial, as it is claimed to be better than Lard and pqnal to Butter for Cooking purposes, and much cheaper than either. We have it put up in very convenient sized Cans of 3 pounds each. Try it and be convinced of its virtue. LATTA BROTHERS. COTTON SEED OIL IlT BARRELS. IN order that we may please the taste of all, wo have on hand Cotton Seed Oil in barrels, at 31 per gallon. LATTA BROTHERS. h ams7htms, hams. JUST received a barrel of Laidley's best SugarCured Hams. LATTA BROTHERS. bacon, lard and me.4l. ~ ALL of the al>ove named ai tides on hand. LATTA BROTHERS. SALT, SALT, SALT7 A LARGE lot of Salt just received. LATTA BROTHERS. don't forget. rvn\"T fiircrot. that this is the month to settle LP Guano Accounts. LATTA BROTHERS. FOREST KISGCIGARS. ANOTHER lot of Forest King Clrars just received. LATTA BROTHERS. HERN DON" BROS. FOR RENT. THK dwelling part of the ZURCH ER HOUSE. For terms, apply to J. HERNDON. WATT PLOWS. WBfHY don't the farmers of our County use a f f good turning Plow? We sell the Watt and have the D E Light two Horse and the A B Medium two Horse Plows. No better made. No better sold, atid cheap. We can get any piece for any Watt plow that is made. We have the points for the A B and D E plows cheap, 165 and 20 cents each, and the points are chilled. HERNDON BROTHERS. RUBBER BELTING ~ FOR Gins and Engines. We have the following in stock, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 inches, :5 ply. Also Rubber Sheet Packing and Round Piston and Cylinder Paekfng. These goods we sell about as low as they can be ordered with freight added. HERNDON BROTHERS. TOBACCOS. WE have full lines of good goods at to 20 cents a plug and twist of good stock. Not last year's growth of Tobacco, but of the crop of WflSO. HERNDON BROTHERS. WHEAT. WE are buying at $1.00 per bushel and will continue to buv it. Bring it in. HERNDON BROTHERS. OUR STOCK CONSISTS of everything usually kept in a grocery. Our orders are frequent and we trv to keep our stock fresh and of good quality. HERNDON BROTHERS. NEW GOODS ARE arriving of this fall's purchase and as cheap as same qualitv can lie bought anywhere. HERNDON BROTHERS. G. II. O'LEARY. FURNITURE STORE. I HAVE on band and am receiving a large assortmentof FURNITURE, consisting of Bureaux Wardrobes, Lounges, Bedsteads, Washstands, Tables. Chairs. A large variety of Window Shades, Step Ladders. Spring Beds, Mattresses, Cots, Tin Safes, Cupboards, Chromos, Picture Frames, Looking Glasses, Children's Carriages, Hall Stands, and Brackets, which I $ni selling very cheap for the cash. Be certain to examine qualitv and prices before buying. G. H. O'LEARY. BED ROOM SETS. TMNE, Medium and Low Priced Walnut Bed J? Room Sets, and Poplar Cottage sets eneap, at G. H. O'LKARY'S. cooking stoves. I AM selling Cooking Stoves of the Liberty Stove Works, Charles Noble & Co., of Philadelphia, and have sold hundreds of their make, which have given entire satisfaction. Pieces furnished for anv Stove of their make. G. H. O'LEARY. saddles. I HAVE on hand, a splendid stock of Saddles of iiiy own make, which will be sold atverv low prices. G. H. O'LEARY. hxrnesstbr idles, &c7~ ClARRlAGK, Buggy and Wagon Harness, Bri) dies, Collars, Martingales, Buggy and Wagon Whips, at prices that cannot lie beat. G. H. O'LEARY. saddlery hardware. BRIDLE Bits, Buckles. Saddle Nails, Tacks, Copper Rivets, Tin Rivets, Spurs, Saddle Trees, Stirrups, Haines and Chains, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. CORNER DRUG STORE. AN EARNEST AND PRESSING APPEAL TS hereby made to my customers to whoui T have so kindly given credit. Please come forward and pay me as soon as possible, for I must have money. - ' * nooAHimont Al' Po/.lf/lf me largest aim mm-i ninuiiuioiit .# . ? Knives, Razors, Shears, Scissors and Pistols that can be found in Yorkville. Beautiful and lovely Combs of all kinds; Hair, Nail, Tooth and Clothes Brushes. Come and see them. Finn Ober and Cologne Bottles, of beautiful Cut-Glass and Gilt, and verj-nice Lily White, and similar goods, for the Ladies and Misses. As to pure Drugs und Medicines,you cannot do better anywhere than to call and purchase from the "Old Doctor." Reliable Patent Medicines, in all varieties, suitable for all diseases, and always promising a rare. Trusses, Supporters, and everything ehe belonging to a first-class Drug Store, and at reasonable prices. Dr. JOHN MAY, Agent. TAX NOTICE?1881 MY BOOKS will be opened on the 15th day of September, 1S82, for the final collection of the State and County Taxes for the fiscal year InSI, and will be kept open until the :tlst day of October (inclusive). For the accommodation of Tax-payers, 1 will attend at the following places on the days named : Yorkvillo? From Tuesday, 17th of October, until Tuesday, 31st of October, (inclusive,) after which dav'the FIFTEEN PER CENT. PENALTY will attach. H. A. I). NEELY, County Treasurer. August 17 33 tf